Palantir just posted numbers that would make most CEOs go quiet and humble. Alex Karp did the opposite. He grabbed the mic and accused the entire AI industry of something much less flattering than "innovation."

A teenage AI startup out-earned decades-old giants overnight. Meanwhile Amazon's own founder quietly cashed in, and fast fashion got a reality check.

The safest major in college just got put on academic notice. As coding jobs vanish, universities are scrambling to teach AI to everyone — even the art majors. Turns out "learn to code" had an expiration date after all.

A London chip startup just turned two years old and got handed a $3.3 billion valuation as a birthday present. Reed Hastings is in the group chat now, apparently. So is this genius or just gravity?

Alibaba just dropped a 2.4-trillion-parameter model to keep pace with a rival's 2.8-trillion one. Bigger, though, isn't really the point. The real story is what "free" is buying Alibaba — and whether anyone's watching the right ball.

SpaceX just did the one thing it never had to do before: show its homework. Turns out Wall Street grades differently than the believers did. Elon's bank balance is finding that out the hard way.

Amazon just joined a very exclusive trillion-dollar club, and a pharma giant's stock took a £17 billion beating. Grab your coffee — yesterday was a lot.

A five-person startup asked job seekers to get inked. Then a Zynga founder joined the pile-on and a photo consent claim landed. What started as a weird party trick is now a real HR horror story.

A livestream auction app is quietly minting Gen Z millionaires from bedrooms and basements. One seller's pulling in $260,000 a month. A 17-year-old beat him to six figures first. eBay who?

A 25-year-old who wrote the manifesto Silicon Valley couldn't stop quoting just watched $35 billion vanish in weeks. The wedding invites were already out. The timing could not have been worse.

A $60 billion AI lab just told Silicon Valley its whole personality is a scheduling error. No KPIs. No overtime. No 996. Just vibes and, apparently, results.

Trump reached for a tariff law that hasn't been touched since 1930, and Canada is the one feeling it. Meanwhile, Wall Street's day was doing its own kind of arm-wrestling.